Architecture :: Facade Pattern (banking App)?
Sep 20, 2010
I just started working on one of the application, bascially its some maintanence work. I see from the application that Facade pattern has been utilized as I see Class Library projects named as Business Facade, Data Facade.
Though I am not redesigning this, but just wanted to know what this pattern is, a simple explanation, use, real world example should be good enough. The application is basically a banking app. I know its diff but if anyone can give me some hints/points as in why the designer chose this pattern (banking app).
View 5 Replies
Similar Messages:
Feb 16, 2011
I have an MVC2 application with the following classes:
-OrderModel
-LineOrderModel
-OrderController
-LineOrderController
In the OrderController class I'm recollecting some values of a web form . Until now, I created instances of each order line (LineOrderModel class) and OrderClass inside of the Controller.
I was trying to create a OrderFacade class in order to encapsulate the different things to do when creating an order.
So in that class I created a method like this:
public void saveOrder(int idProvider,decimal? price)
{
// Here I create instances of OrderModel and LineOrderModel
// and assign their properties
}
but my problem is I don't know how to pass all the order lines captured from the web form.
I think it doesn't make sense to create and pass to that method a List with orderLines class (because the point of this is to operate with the Facade, not with the class directly)
How could I encapsulate the different lines (all with properties like numberUnits,idProduct ...) into a List of generic objects, each one with these properties?
Maybe something like a List<List<object>> ?
View 1 Replies
Feb 18, 2010
I doubt how to implement the layers
FACADE, BLL and DAL, using
DTOs specialized ..
where:
public class ClassA
{
private int _Test1;
public int Test1
{
get { return _Test1; }
set { _Test1 = value; }
}
}
public class ClassAB : ClassA
{
private int _Test2;
public int Test2
{
get { return _Test2; }
set { _Test2 = value; }
}
}
public class ClassAC : ClassA
{
private int _Test3;
public int Test3
{
get { return _Test3; }
set { _Test3 = value; }
}
}
In the database, there is the 3 tables, as described above.how do I implement the facade, bll and dal? only one class for 3 DTOs?
View 3 Replies
Jun 12, 2010
I am a newbie to asp.net and work in a firm where the projects are quite small.
I was told by my manager that in a few weeks or so we would be getting a bigger project and I need to be well versed with Design Patterns and N tier arcihtecture.
I would really appreciate if someone could provide me some links and also drop me a few sentences on how this things are useful?
View 4 Replies
Mar 2, 2010
guide in typical 4 layered architecture (having User Interface, Custom Types, Business Logic, Data Access Layer) do we follow some design pattern ? I am not clear what pattern it is or what pattern it should be called.
View 3 Replies
Sep 17, 2010
I wanted to know which all design pattern have you used in your application. Just wanted to see a general idea of most commonly used, popular design patterns. I was going through this site"
http://www.dofactory.com/Patterns/Patterns.aspx
and it has tons of design patters, I have heard about singleton and factory but not others.
So guyz which all popular efficient patterns are there and how would you determine which one suits your app. Can we make a app without a design pattern.
And lastly which one are the most simplest ones out there which are easier to implement.
View 2 Replies
Mar 22, 2010
How can we use ObjectDatasource with MVP pattern in ASP.NET application?
In 3-tier architecture there is no Data Access layer,.in place of DAL, I want to consume Web Services and Request and Response is in the form of Custom objects i.e. BusinessRequest and BusinessResponse class type.
Is it possible to merge all these in one solution, MVP, 3-tier web application, No DAL, Only consuming Web Service , BAL, ObjectDataSource, GridView?
View 3 Replies
Jun 9, 2010
I am a asp.net developer and don't know much about patterns and architecture.In my web applications I use 4 layers.Web site project (having web forms + code behind cs files, user controls + code behind cs files, master pages + code behind cs files)
CustomTypesLayer a class library (having custom types, enumerations, DTOs, constructers, get, set and validations)
BusinessLogicLayer a class library (having all business logic, rules and all calls to DAL functions)
DataAccessLayer a class library( having just classes communicating to database.)
-My user interface just calls BusinessLogicLayer. BusinessLogicLayer do proecessign in it self and for data it calls DataAccessLayer funtions.
-Web forms do not calls directly DAL.
-CustomTypesLayer is shared by all layers.
I though it may be MVC or MVP but pages have there code behind files as well which are confusing me.
View 4 Replies
Jun 16, 2010
I am working on singleton desing patterns and want some real world example of design patterns.Can you please give me an example how you have used singleton pattern in you project. I would appreciate if you can provide code.
View 3 Replies
Mar 22, 2011
suggest me a good design pattern for implmenting the following? I have an object say myObject. This myObject is created using few inputs from the UI. After the creation of myObject. This object will be passed to few methods.. like method1(myObject);
method2(myObject);... method5(myObject);etc. Each methods will prepare the input for successive methods call. For example method1(myObject) will set the values necessary for the operation of method2.Then method2(myObject) will set up the values necessary for the operation of method3 and so on..Same object is used as the argument for every method calls.Which design pattern can be implemented?
View 2 Replies
Jul 8, 2010
This is possibly the worst kind of religious debate -- a religious debate with practical consequences. But it's one that needs to be had, and I can't seem to fit it in my tiny head. Here are the pros and cons of the pattern as I know them:
Pros:
-Encourages DRY (don't repeat yourself) design in that identical queries are written only once per set of query conditions
-Facilitates unit testing by allowing itself to be abstracted into an interface
-Creates an opportunity for business-level validation
Cons:
-Breaks DRY philosophy in that you're generally repeating your database schema
-In a sense breaks separation of concerns, because the query concerns of the controller and view frequently become the concerns of whoever is maintaining the repository
-Determining what should be a repository and what should be returned as a raw associated ORM entity becomes an ambiguous art
To me it seems like all this stuff should be done at the ORM level, but Entity Framework has much fewer hooks than Linq to Sql does, yet Entity Framework tends to be regarded as being more robust, so it seems that this is by design, and that the designers of EF are in fact encouraging another layer. Are there any tools or anything that I could be using for this? Am I missing something?
View 6 Replies
Dec 21, 2010
I am currently using the 3-tier Repository pattern in my application. Actually it's the first time for me to implement a design pattern at all! i used to put all my code in the so called now presentation layer.
i want to implement data validation, for example, password should not be more than 10 characters and have to contain special characters. Should i put this code in the data access layer? but my data access layer contains methods that take the DTO as a parameter for example
[Code]....
and the same is for other CRUD operations (DELETE and UPDATE), so implementing such validation on the DAL would make me duplicate the code in each and every method that accepts the DataObject as a paramter. Same holds for the business logic layer where i am using it as a proxy between the presentation and the data access layers.
Eventually it has to use the same Data Objects as parameters. This only leaves me with one option which is to do the validation on the Data Object part. But i think this is not the essence of the respository pattern which states that the Data object class should only be a "container" class with no behavior.
View 1 Replies
Jul 17, 2010
I visited this Link to study about Factory design pattern.http://wiki.asp.net/page.aspx/310/factory/ But i am confused about it still. What i understood is that we must use an Interface to define a class .In the interface we will give the prototype of functions and later on we will define it in concrete class. Is that simple concept is Factory design pattern ?
View 13 Replies
Aug 19, 2010
I know what Singleton Pattern means and Abstract class means.What I wanted to know was how would this apply to real world.Could anyone give me any good example or simple explanation.Say I have a simple website, why would I use any of the above if any.Why would it simplify my architechture.
View 3 Replies
Oct 27, 2010
I have been looking at the Repository Pattern. While trolling around the net I have come across many implementations and examples. Many of these examples have code like:
ObjectDataSource1.Datasource = CustomerRepository.GetAll();.
Since the Repository basically serves as the Data Access Layer, doesn't this violate the principles of a layered approach by having a UI component accessing the data access layer? If so, my assumption is that I would need to wrap the call CustomerRepository.GetAll() in some business object like:
ObjectDataSource1.Datasource = CustomerManager.GetAll();
where CustomerManager calls CustomerRepository.GetAll();.
If this is correct, what benefit am I getting by wrapping a business class around the Repository? It seems like I am adding an extra layer for the sole purpose of avoiding calling the DataAccessLayer/Repository directly from the UI?
Is it okay for the UI to have access to my Data Access layer in order to read data from the database?
View 4 Replies
Oct 4, 2010
I am creating an authentication service. This service has one of the methods to validate username and password and return a status based on it.
The validation method has bunch of things to check before it can say user is valid. This method has a pseudo code similar to this:
If UserName and Password is correct
If User Account is Locked (due to invalid attempts)
{[code]....
As you can see there are lots of if else statements that I am writing. It looks more like a procedural programming rather than object oriented.How can I fit such kind of code in object oriented pattern?
View 2 Replies
Feb 7, 2011
Are there any tools out there which I can use to implement the Entity Translation Pattern? I dont want to write all the mappings by hand.
View 2 Replies
Jan 12, 2011
i want to know which design pattern is good for forums web site design
View 5 Replies
Feb 4, 2011
I am trying to understand the fundamental differences between the Provider Model and Repository Pattern.
I have used the Provider Model in many many situations and am confident with it when designing applications. However, the more examples I encounter on the internet and asp.net evolution I keep coming across "Repository" Interfaces for classes that look like a Provider Model.
I have dug around a bit but all I can see is that they kinda do the same thing, or closely overlap by enforcing an inheriting class to adhere to a "contract" of implemented / abstracted methods etc...is there more to it?
View 1 Replies
Mar 13, 2011
I have some problem about observer pattern. My example is webboard system.
My solution wanna be refresh page after another user submit discussion.
I try to use observer but i don't know how to refresh another user's web page.
View 1 Replies
Apr 1, 2010
how the data pass from one layer to another layer in mvc design pattern...
View 2 Replies
May 6, 2010
i know some thing about the MVP pattern... but when you want to develop a project(web project) based on the MVP pattern from where we need to start... i mean which component we need to start developing first ...
Model or View or Presenter... what are the points that we need to keep in mind....
View 4 Replies
Oct 13, 2010
We have an ASP.NET MVC site that uses Entity Framework abstractions with Repository and UnitOfWork patterns. What I'm wondering is how others have implemented navigation of complex object graphs with these patterns. Let me give an example from one of our controllers:
[code]....
It's a registration process and pretty much everything hangs off the POCO class Person. In this case we're caching the person through the registration process. I've now started implementing the latter part of the registration process which requires access to data deeper in the object graph. Specifically DPA data which hangs off Legal inside Country.
The code above is just mapping out the model information into a simpler format for the ViewModel. My question is do you consider this fairly deep navigation of the graph good practice or would you abstract out the retrieval of the objects further down the graph into repositories?
View 2 Replies
Feb 23, 2010
Does anyone have a working pattern for converting a GET-POST-GET pattern to asny?
I'm encountering the following issues:
1. You cannot mix Sync and Async action methods SubmitForm(), SubmitFormAsync(bool? confirm), SubmitFormCompleted() ... (because the resolver gets all confused ... it doesn't use the HTTP verb to decide who to target. BTW: I think that's poor design, or a bug)
2. Renaming the get method name to something else eg: SubmitFormConfirmation(), SubmitFormAsync(bool? confirm), SubmitFormCompleted() would be very awkward if it works ... because you have to doctor the <form markup to specify an action name.
3. You cannot give them all async names SubmitFormAsync(), SubmitFormAsync(bool? confirm), submitFormCompleted(), because the call just keeps malfunctioning. It sometime even behaves as if you are requesting a delete of something.
Can someone give an insight from an actually working sample.
View 5 Replies
Aug 21, 2010
Now that the next version of ASP.NET MVC is being prototyped and previewed (ASP.NET MVC 3 Preview 1 came out a couple of weeks ago), I wonder if we should call the attention of the Core Dev team (S Hanselman, Phil Haack and all) to this "feature."there a easy/non tacky way of associating subdomains → areas?Something like:
[URL]Also, whats the best accepted design pattern in implementing PRG pattern in ASP.NET MVC? I guess it should also get some official loving in MVC 3.
View 2 Replies